Look at the picture of the "Falling Man." Tear a sheet of paper into 3 parts. Jot down 1 Layer 2, Layer 3 question about the picture on each piece of paper. When you are finished, you should have 3 pieces of paper, and 3 questions.
Image Detail
Image Detail
Discussion:
In groups, put pieces of paper in a pile in the middle of the group. When I say to start, 1 person from the group should grab a piece of paper and ask the question. The group has 1 minute to openly discuss answers to the question. Watch the timer on the board to keep up with time.
After each question is discussed, put the question in the "good" pile or the "bad" pile. "Good" questions are questions that sparked discussion for the whole minute, and could have possibly went longer. "Bad" questions are those that do not spark much conversation, and group is left waiting for the next round.
Look at the Rhetorical Traingle. Discuss author, intended audience, and historical context.
How does this information change the meaning of the picture? Turn to a partner and discuss different possibilities for the picture now.
Jot down some new questions that you and your partner may have, now that you know more information.
Read & Discuss:
Read the following passage from Chapter 1 of "Falling Man" by Don DeLillo.
As a class, generate a list of "good" questions that apply to the picture and the text.
Minilesson:
Model "Question, It Says, I Say, So" graphic organizer.
Practice/Write:
Choose one of the "good" questions from the board. Fold your paper into 4 columns, and complete the "Question, It Says, I Say, So" graphic organizer. Turn this in as an exit slip.
Homework:
Complete a LOT #8 on your independent reading book. (Hint: This is what we just did in class! We inferred by drawing conclusions and making predictions based on what we read.) I will check for this LOT entry, and your LOT #1 entry next class period!
Bellwork: Word Study
Word: lament
Questioning:
Look at the picture of the "Falling Man." Tear a sheet of paper into 3 parts. Jot down 1 Layer 2, Layer 3 question about the picture on each piece of paper. When you are finished, you should have 3 pieces of paper, and 3 questions.Discussion:
Mini-Lesson
The Rhetorical Triangle.doc
Read & Discuss:
Minilesson:
Practice/Write:
Choose one of the "good" questions from the board. Fold your paper into 4 columns, and complete the "Question, It Says, I Say, So" graphic organizer. Turn this in as an exit slip.Homework:
Complete a LOT #8 on your independent reading book. (Hint: This is what we just did in class! We inferred by drawing conclusions and making predictions based on what we read.) I will check for this LOT entry, and your LOT #1 entry next class period!